Eighth Grave After Dark (Charley Davidson, #8) by Darynda Jones (book review)
With twelve hellhounds after her, pregnant Charley Davidson takes refuge at the only place she thinks they can’t get to her: the grounds of an abandoned convent. But after months of being cooped up there, Charley is ready to pop. Both metaphorically and literally since she is now roughly the [...]
Holidays on Ice by David Sedaris (book review)
David Sedaris's beloved holiday collection is new again with six more pieces, including a never before published story. Along with such favorites as the diaries of a Macy's elf and the annals of two very competitive families, are Sedaris's tales of tardy trick-or-treaters (Us and Them); the difficulties of explaining [...]
Author Interview: Ane Mulligan
Did you know Southern fiction is its own genre? I never knew that until I started writing, and today I'm talking with Southern fiction reader and writer Ane Mulligan. But does she read outside her geographic region? Keep reading to find out! What was the first chapter book you read? [...]
Coming Home to the Top of Main Street by Meg Easton (book review)
She's his best friend's sister and completely off-limits. But she's also the only one who can help him. Business savvy Joselyn Zimmerman knows everything about how to run her own business, except what kind of business to run.Chef Marcus desires a life outside the kitchen—one with a family of his [...]
The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman (book review)
Sussex, England. A middle-aged man returns to his childhood home to attend a funeral. Although the house he lived in is long gone, he is drawn to the farm at the end of the road, where, when he was seven, he encountered a most remarkable girl, Lettie Hempstock, and her [...]